Oakhillresearch.blogspot.com Website Review

DECEMBER 1, 2018: In response to the deluge of inquiries sent our way regarding posts people have seen online about this case recently. Let us all maintain a respectful online stance toward information and individuals just as we would want others to do if it were our family Thirty-three years ago today (Nov. 10th), the remains of a woman and gi*l were found in the woods of Allenstown, NH. We remember them, this. BEAR BROOK: NEW NHPR PODCAST DIVES DE*P INTO NH COLD CASES & INNOVATIONS IN FORENSICS TECHNOLOGY. 'Bear Brook' Podcast: How Genetic Genealogy Is Transforming Murder Investigations We began this blog to tell the story of a baffling New Hampshire mystery in the hopes of identifying the four homicide victims shown above (composite pictures of what they MAY have looked like in life). Although recent months have revealed some astonishing layers to this For most people in New Hampshire, the story began in the fall of 1985 in the little town of Allenstown, population 4000ish and best known It was there, on the outskirts of the park, that brothers out hunting discovered the remains of a woman and a gi*l wrapped in plastic near a The bodies were found on private property where a small camp store with an apartment above it had once operated. Bear Brook Store had burned in July of 1983 but the shell of the building remained, along with a mobile home, a camper, and various vehicles, barrels, and The hunter, himself the father of a young daughter, who spotted a foot sticking out of the plastic was so traumatized by his discovery that As NH did not have its own Medical Examiner's office, the bodies were flown to Maine to be examined. These sketches were released in the media and authorities covered a lot of ground hoping to identify what was as*umed to be a mother and daughter. However, investigative efforts did not lead to answers and eventually, the two bodies were released for burial. Chief Connor organized a graveside service in the parish cemetery that was presided over by the town's Catholic priest and a Methodist minister.